Some Kansas residents upset with new ID requirements

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Some Kansas residents are expressing frustration over the state's strict requirements for a new form of driver's license.

The licenses adopted by the state last year are intended to comply with the federal "Real ID" law, which was passed after the 9/11 terrorist attacks to strengthen rules for government-sanctioned identification. The 2005 law requires state-issued driver's licenses and identification cards to meet specific standards in order to be used for conducting official business with the government.